. John is considering opening a hotdog stand on Michigan Avenue. John's market research shows that the clientele is young professionals, typically without children, who like the traditional aspect of eating hotdogs, but also relish his gourmet, specially manufactured low-fat hotdogs and the healthy side dishes his stand also sells. John's overall plan is to get the stand up and running for five years, and then sell the stand off to a new owner and retire to Florida. 1. John estimates that the cost of starting up a stand will be as follows: Purchase of retail kiosk (mobile retail food outlet) $500,000 Specialized kitchen equipment $50,000 Installation of the kitchen equipment $10,000 Furniture and fittings $50,000 2. John estimates that annual operating costs for his stand as follows: Kitchen and service staff (5 people)- total of $200,000 per yea License and rent costs $150,000 Raw materials: - Hotdogs- $2 per hotdog. Raw material price per burger goes up by 10% every year. -Drinks- $38,400 -Other food supplies- $58,900 -Nonfood supplies- $50,200 3. The revenues at his current location are as follows: Sales value- $5 per hotdog, Sale price for hotdogs increase every year by 50%. Average daily sales- #300 hotdogs. The sales increase every year by 20% in quantity Drinks- $100,000 Other food sales- $155,000 4. Working Capital as follows: Increase in the receivables (AR) is expected to be equal to 10% of gross sales Increase in payables associated with the new stand is estimated to be equal to 15% of the cost of raw products The project will require additional cash in the amount of 5% of gross sales Networking capital is fully recovered (1.e., reduced to zero) after the completion of the project 5. Other information: Marginal tax rate is 35% Cost of Capital is 10% Cost of the stand (kiosk), together with the cost of the equipment, furniture and fittings and the installation, is depreciated over five years according to the straight-line method. The stand (together with the furniture and kitchen equipment) is expected to be worth $300,000 after five years of service, . . . . Note: The definition of an asset's cost is all costs that are necessary to get an asset in place and ready for use 1. Construct a model in Excel to evaluate the project. (Input values in sheet 1) 2. What is the NPV of this investment? 3. Consider several values of cost of capital from 7% to 13%. Looking at the chart, insert your observations and conclusion on page 2 4. Set some goal value for NPV (choose a value yourself) and use Excel file to find number of hotdogs (quantity) that the new stand must sell annually to achieve the goal. 5. Suppose that you are unsure about the price John would be able to charge. John would like to generate at least $300,000 in NPV with the new kiosk. Find price per hotdog necessary to achieve this goal. E Cell *** fi 300000 D ed NPY 5300.000 - Insert NP month Years 0 1 2 1 4 5 ?? TE ?? Price per unit No of units Total sale of Burgers Drinks Other food sales 1 Total Sales 11 Cost of Raw material urgers i Drinks Is Other food supplies 18 Nonfood supplies Total costo di 2 Gross Profit 11 Kochen and services Licence and rent Deprecation s Kaniner before tas 12 Tax Net Income A DNY Posther Years 0 1 2 1 5 T! Priceperunt No onts Total sale of Burger Drinks Orer food sales 22 7 Totalles Con Raw material Burgen Drink Other food supplies 1 Nontood supplies 11 Tetat Control 12 20 en and LIE * Depreciation Carine before Tax Metincem UMC G31.2 Model Calculation of NPV1833 De . Fate NPV Year SNOOZ 31 ROONS $ $ NP ContatCapitnout Yest Year 5 IS 3 5 $ 5 1 5 5 5 110 DON $ 5 5 5 5 1 1 5 NOTE 5 5 5 $ 12.00 13 1 11 and out of We conclusion of what No To Other Total Coach 11 Tal como Groete Once Lambo Dec nu Depreciation Part of Les Dunge wa Free how Cost of 10% owoch NEVES